Trongsa Dzong
Punakha Dzong in the sunset light
Dzongchung at Punakha Dzong
The door into the Punakha Dzong
Dzongchung, the little dzong
The rope bridge across the Mo Chhu (river)
Punakha Dzong
At the confluence of Mo Chhu and Po Chhu
A demon figure fixed for tourists
Traditional masks sold at DochuLa
Our group to the Labatama trekking tour
Old nun spins her mala
View back to the small village
Preparing the steps for our horses ...
Prepare the way for the horses
Phima our tour guide
Fantastic panorama view over the plateau
A steep climb up to the Labatana lakes
Reaching the end of the plateau
A thin snow layer covered the hills
Pack back in the tent and raise our sleeping bags
A stone hut without a roof
We reach the DagaLa (pass 3200 m)
Landscape near Ujen Chholeng
Painting inside the chorten
Jampey Lhakhang monastery
Prayer wheels at Jampey Lhakhang monastery
Kurjey Lhakhang middle temple
Soccer pitch in Mongar
Mongar downtown
Lonely chorten on the way near Ujen Chholeng
Jampey Lhakhang monastery complex
Children in Nga Lhakhang
Local children in Trongsa
Heavy weather in Trongsa
Panoramaview at Trongsa district
Wangdue Phodrang Dzong
Tang Chhu (river) near Wangdue Phodrang
Selling religious requisites
Checkpoint in Ura
A young woman weaving with a simple loom
Our group in Jakar
Chorten on the way to the Konchogsum Lhakhang temp…
Könchogsum Lhakhang temple
Entrance into the Konchogsum Lhakhang temple
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Long mani wall in Thankabi
This long Mani wall we had to pass on the left side. It was fixed with many mani stones in the Bhutanese Buddhism style. Mani stone are stone plates, rocks and/or pebbles inscribed, usually, with mantra or ashtamangala, as a form of prayer in Bhutanese Buddhism. Mani stones are intentionally placed along the walk sides.
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